davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

hss Tiss{ssiisH tkiab Tile sItf& s1Qlet ali0 llt-
~ gisEs al ili6 eoaak speetrtlID eeIse ty
pT6moke Mic desAafinent OK hpNstfs tls
Gr3S al eK Which K ililAF iegQle NllglcR
ntir TsTsg 5f fhg nl1nk II gerg
las3fffnt. 3f6f Eaelig Hun1pses NlAt eSy
f4Ti II ptnaite qytApf III one or i4iqf NJ "a
atAnegA no Eql54sa 9n slls ~
IN \ Ssie H4aefg. Qiskaink &is solaf
ais i4N Into tl2ee atsEaatet fe* Aqs III WI
IN 1875 Tx tadis alat 8e EssQN W k.ia,aas 81
NJ s ri f9lsiaaE. zfsd are " ti vs. III aiHis
AT fiiia sssd xeiiile SiDtft 1919 ax9 tl4gsi
Wiki 3Srd ies tr aapy n pf & fies tltiAis
5 A0#gss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23
gne TIlndn JaweIoF q 8oath Amerlra.

3Ane alHdn Je~eter IN bOAlN AmerlrH,
One, Pr My gonpspigng, hsYipE lnl.da
Engliah AoFsns which Ia deAiEqd ~ have
mimi aeturaa into one hanRls ut the
ahqiqeat East India aeslRn aAd 9ofkmans
chin Iha e9olie mAH Reatea fite galslt e.l4
il1e aIids toRet het, nslpR haillmeF aud anvil,
tiliia AiEk }gil 4 haF f0uG or I'VE iLchFR l0nEs
ana, III fsm apibef, we oF three Lines w
Ell thjs siria u nietal wlih dasap eIns,
ID protect lila fingers ffqln tic heaE
tie bangle maker stuck tie SILVER intp
agigw by blaWiHH thfglgh B tlllF giallag IA
Appearance "a 4 RlaahyhloApfg ping. when
the metal WAg ut d1tll Iaa heaf be- beat IL
#3nn9lN fafRisl@ y sound Hfig smooth III llll
bk4l1i4g II III b eileles Joined tile tWo ends,
WINNIE fhefli Epgettlet ueatlS lid Nitli aid.
pst6 This daiiei atid thp stint tagiHE been
s ssbl65sd @ isiio E bai n le s5e shl5
eIefpg, tlsa HlldH held oiit flle llalt- dpiahoa
tripk1t IN nur iilH1AeetiQil Hlia hl4ffpFAh
lts pext sl1iyo9s1e5 Ala Ipiisnaa Nis Mttse9
ind stSIlped II with ysFlohs dies, oHftinR
sinplh, Conventional patteEaE gf irfaR1ll4s
de8fgp Acxt having aieeted u anasl l1lEst
detiaas ana ejiafIlR which W. kfut il
u apd9spHt Aheil hG plaHah1 IL into the ara
aad hlHw th10p&h ILL hlaMpipa uptil the
ss4 t5 bfsBal lssas e5e ts its III is9E ely be
| Ifiiilii drew IL from ME tile md, hefaEg IL
| laet its ApRfy llle, denly eQrksefe@ed the
emblem gf afoFthlI to afQtlHa the 9iIa pf tn1
4 tjaliGla III EqHF chrgplets coils hi kah sini9
| k8pIing fItf Bfake hGfe and tAefe gantlg
NIB hia Elallet iii thie NAY fasEenins X wv
oiifsg IL ift place Ftiihgiila the pfllsIIgssiyt
| int6 ealsbaah nf naea4HifF III he gailtM
Hi III tkl1 sirpaJlt ctasrd hisilg Rnd tlle fii4
4 aifn bseoblbt VIA then feAlH ~ bs elbsHed
1 oil HE Wfist III wfptnsaaReF Raliant fef1tle-
laan bad ID i i iilinh Wien he found X m me-
/ IaT5ias; i FagqGo fo tle c1it1osas tiiliial
4 4tfilsig fsfit1gA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23
1919 anloRa.
IIoW the shaa Dealer Manages 10 Make :
sa4a,

5oW the shos Dealer manages "a Make 3
safe,
Good aftaVn9un, What can do for your
SaaS Yas' gertalalg, VIGIL itls tigae- You need
little late How ID shnk3 That Z bad, lad. Ye1
should have Como aDOnet, then you Whgldnt
have caught II. Well, ifis All HI wind sou
know, sapp9sa yeh want the post MhetlB
yep have b. NV gor GOOD fiiinas IL 4iis
place thsi beaatifai fSas III youra m ds
BuEl6ag pfdouIse. Lace d very good, bst
d0n't think You would like them 90 we'll
That shoe you have, On was not pnrohAaed
h9Ea ae hag Z hae N, puliaa cat on III
miata ken; no, iteant ba, One Of the clerks
nnat haYs 500 ~ IVY suit YOU bettoF this
!. e IL estaRSg Pam mi fles WA ~ s o n,
elegant shane, and beq your pAfann, but
every palr geli You lnata 40 well that ~
Aaheg AZ, aaFertiaemsnt laT ma. tiAtteEFR
know Whas . fsiisf 4 III Is Ina Sns 'IIke
Ea esa ,g,, 9e9 tasgs 4 s9a' iis,
lido thin aud naFrpw9 Iioab ssy that
What would you hlye9 Short atlffy feat,
Your feet are hast IL style,
NOV this PAIL, Jnat The thingi imported
them myself. Dont like tie heglsG 100
tippy, fasahFs You. All It'd Tony leaios sra
8baFipg them. Too long, EnRlish, taaaurs
yan; long and laa healed, Iiaak blg7 Dn
saraa feet yeas bur 9ll yours, With your
ieggEh iiat nqhcsd. WhaEf 0h fe, yap
really aye mistaken, Kop Ggulasleapi a that
Gani TaE aR 81 & m af ssa.nb I'M lissIs
ha hettef,
ssfha pFise9 Kou WON'T think II much
when yqn eansidar the locks lR tho Ahae.
EopF friend, Mfg Brown, gnt q pair lngt II 10
madam dift Cheap. WhE, my dear lady, hGIlt
say that. They're ,allaAp nj ailyy price You
cAHik expect W Get guGh Rhpee fbr 5nathing.
Nh, / can't do If not even for You, ppnit
make ANYTHING on them Ra ltis, L0ok at q
elieapss pRiFf VERY we'll Herats lsalaethigg
very nice 81 81, yefg., desirable article
and gieAt deal Horp Too Cheap looking
Not bit alL Its merely q At9lltee Shoe. Hry
I ~. t|oaafaFtshla. isH't itY Ngt q nice
Eouldnlt want any other aftaF gag bad aeaH
TINT one. Better take The teilsdoliaf pair I
You'll aee about I'M IA adFlRa y0a ~ decide
Fight Away. Very we'll III bnttoa the nlH
shQe. IN. llall Rsslp- tln saee yoa win.
Gland div u
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23
Ntme. ID seY3gao'a GraadpotIler.

4
The snbseaaent story Of hide Marie All faee 4
--gste EaB married 1T fourteen ~ Barnard de /
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Il ee3anlt VI he's heale9 Aft9f agtaeas a9aLif
/ iasi come ri ilssf ii reire from Tic world, 4p
II oafnpahy with cersAsBn pAons Aataes al4tne
II with her Tbs fRo y9lEigeF gl9Ae Is sletas,A tSi
the story n htI Ralag Aasa 4.ed ss IN Z 3,, ~
hiluseH ACROSS tnF thIesll0la ~ saf fi9of' Nle
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

AI GGrmnin lee, ID b recent NQinplpii1a-
Ncu kp tltc Nrelch hcadepl4 III tet necas CO.
pgaiueisfs sae feiil6gat RI phip RE hYit
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1tlipon saVs LID fiaN 5slieil ki4e Az ~ IN
run IT y ecet m tliagf III csaie = sasAsA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

III xlany ipstaneeb anqsh Ae19 III II N v
4s5teisa IN isiA ui9saea of AQHe AaqQ1a tlissge
i,iiIsFs ~ bouAuIs K3t feRATeilA# ile
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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19
BRITISH POLITICS.
The Conservatives Urged to Attend
the Opening of Parliament.

The Conservatives Urged to Attend
the Opening OF Parliament.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Mr. w. II. Smith,
First Lord Of the Treasury and Conserva-
tive leader in the House of Commons,
has sent circular to suppoi ters of the
Government asking them to make every
effort to attend the opening Of Parlia-
menr, as they will be invited to proceed
directly to the consideration of questions
Of grave importance.
DUBLIN, Jan. 16-At a Nationalist
meeting at Eastney, County Sligo. to-
day, Mr.. Sexton, in a speech, said that
the present Government would he speed
lily oveIthrown, and home rule soon
granted to Ireland. RESOLUTIONS were
adopted approving this plan of campaign
and the strong language used by Messrs.
Sexton, Crilly and Macdonald with ref
erence to the Government and their ad-
ylSers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19
PROTECTION DEMOCRATS.
The Redctions Proposed by . Bill
Now Nearly Completed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA conference
Of Protection Democrats will be held to-
morrow night, at which it is expected
representatives will be present from the
tobacco and fruit brandy interests. A
bill Is said to be nearly completed which
will considerably reduce the surplus rev.
enues. and which will be placed before
those present tomorrow night. Ii re
peais all tobacco taxes; materially modi-
fies, il it does not repeal altogether, the
tax on fruit brandies; repeals the tax on
alcohol used in the arts, adds certain ar
ticles to the free list and reduces the duty
on others. The most notable case in
which it is proposed to reduce customs
duty is in steel rails. where the duty is to
be lowered from SIS to $lS or $13. One
of the most prominent Protection Demo
Gratis said tonight that the duty on steel
rails Is prohibitory, and that the steel
manufacturers combine and keep the
price of steel rails several dollars above
what it should be.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Try it for your Gaze. Go 10 DIR. Coles Office,
for Tefertnse TO Ieople who are now taking
his Con pound oxygen Treatment. and you
will not procrss.inate another day.
go Consultation free. Avoid a fatal ter
mination OF your case before q Is too late.
oxysen Gas "a manufactured and dispensed
by
DR.. 4. |. COLE,
defs-tf ONCE in Crill's Block.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19
COUNCIL MEETING.
What was Done at the Meeting Last
Night.

President II. r. Teasdale, and Alder
men d. A. Boyd, I. L. Purcell and E. T.
Lane were present, with Mr.. Cook Carrie
ton as Clerk.
The following bills were read and Or
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19
LOVE IS BEST OF ALL.
Mr.. Beecher's View Of Men Who
Seek Religion through Fear.

MIR. Beecher's View Of Men Who
Seek Religion through Fear.
New York Star,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher gave notice
from his pnlpit yesterday of the annual
meeting Of the Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice, to be held in this city to-
morrow evening. In doing so he paid a
high tribute to Anthony Comstock. Hon.
Noah Davis and Gen. Clinton b. Fisk
will speak. The society, Mr.. Beecher
said, was under the eecretarial care Of
but he was engaged in work that re-
quired the courage of a saint. The work.
which was the prosecution Of those who
opened gambling houses, and the detec-
tion and punishment of persons who cir
culate improper pictorial and reading
matter, was Of such a character that Mr..
Comstock deserved a crown.
He is crowned" said the Plymouth
pastor, but it is with mud at present.
1t ought to turn to gold. His fidelity and
courage have brought his name higher
than the names of others more prudent,
cowardly and sneaking. scarcely know
him yet. but have kept my eyes on his
work. Through my son William, 1 have
gained an interior knowledge of his
work. Tho plates for the printing of
pictorial denominations that have been
confiscated weigh tons and tons. There
are volumes of tracts, books. handbills-
enough to make lust itself blush. Think
of the men sent to the penitentiary by
the courage and nerve of Anthony Com
stock, and honor him as a hero in bis
work. Go and hear the speeches at the
annual meeting"
In his Sermon Mr. RaaCbor aaiH baf
the man who goes To heaven to escape
hell was saved, as IL were, through fear.
One of the distinctive characteristics of
this age was the transition period be
tween fear and love.
As the world grows older it appeals
more to love and less to fear. Eternal
conscious torment is more horrid than
any thing devils can dream. The old
barbaric theories of terror are being re-
volted against in thin age. Men incline
more toward the Gospel. But in de-
stroying the fear of the devil it should
not be forgotten to bring in the love Of
God. As the world moves, the growth
OF the individual, Of the church and
of the world is toward light and love.
and fear will soon become remote and
mythical.
"When men reproye me for lax theol-
ogy. said MIR. Beecher, % take no re-
proof. l know l am on the right road
Perfect love casteth out fear. IL is un-
wise and mischievous to destroy fear
without building up with love. There is
enough of motive in the love and life of
Christ for any man. He is coarse and
brutal who can be moved only by the
thunders of Sinai. Fear hell il you will
love God and fear to offend Him il you
may"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19
n. T. McNEES, M. D..

hAvIN6 BEEN CONTINUOUSLY EN-
GAGGED in the practice of Medicine and Sur
gerry for forty years, will fo- a limited time
confine hi nself chiefly to the treatment of
Rectal Diseases, Hemorrhoids or Bleeding,
Blind and Itch ing Piles, Fissures, liberation,
and Rectal C-tarrh.
No X nlfe Used.
No LiGat ure Used!
But by direct medication TO the tissues in
vOlved. A radical cure assured ell cases
undertaken. Will be at the Phoenix Hot ].
PaIatka, Fla, January I. and Is. 1887. and ev
cry teruatA week on Monday and Tuesday
during the winter. ja.-2w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

II cures Consum ption; It cures Asthms;
IL cures Bronchitis; il cures Catsrrh: IL cures
Rheumatism; IL cures Dyspepsia: IL cures
Constipation; it cures Headache: IL cures
Nervous Prostration: IL cures Diseases Of
Females; IL cures Blood Poison; il cures
sIeeplessness: IT cures Paralysis: il eradicates
Malaris: il restores Lost Voice. IL equaiizes
the Circulation; it builds up all Broken Down
and Debiitaied People.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19
Letter List.

Letters unclaimed in the Palatka, Fla,
postoffice, Jan. 10, 1887. Persons call
ing for these letters will please say ''ad-
yertisedr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

uCica Poiu
Jno. 8. DeMontmollin. in........... $40 %
Street hands. .1S4 04
Edward Boyle. ..-..-...-....- oa 90 90
ID. A. Boyd. 10 ~
The bill of Mrs. III. T.. Armistead for
caring for pauper, amounting to $19.SO,
was returned, for the reason that the
board did not consider the person a
pauper.
The Mayor sent in the appointment OF
j. A. Wise as a regular policeman, which
was, on motion, received, and the ap-
pointment confirmed.
Mr.. w. A. Wheeler, Of the Water
works Company, app ared before the
Council and asked that a committee be
appointed to confer with his company in
regard to the location of hydrants in the
city.
He also presented a map of the city,
showing the best location for the hy-
drants, and asked the passage of an ordi-
nance covering the same. which he read
to the Board.
The location OF the hydrauts seemed
very complete, and the Street Committee
was appointed to look over the ground
and locate the same permanently.
The question of fire protection and an
alarm bell came up, and was pretty thor
oughly discussed. Alderman E T. Lane
was appointed a committee OF one to
purchase a fire bell. He will order it
Immediately.
Alderman Purcell offered a resolution
authorizing the Treasurer to apply the
sinking fund in the treasury to the pay
ment Of what is known as the "wharf
bonds.' The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
On motion, the Council ad djourned.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
The Opening at West Side.

The opening of the Jersey City Driving
Park Association took place yesterday
afternoon at their track formerly West
Side) The Judges were S. G. Cooper, r.
Churchill and e. w. Walker. Liners, DR..
Cook and L. E. Wood. Starter, w. O.
Walker. There were three races. First
Race-sweepstakes for gentlemens road
horses in harness.
eidgewood Mer.. b. g.,s o; .. !: IA. Bedel
Ossian Peh., b. g., 2. 0. 1. Nv. Allen.
Silver King, 8. g., A. 4. 3.-Dr. /. Winant.
A. W. c., b. g., /. Or. A. Cowan.
Time-2.421S, 2.41, 3914, 24l1s, 2.S6.
Second Race-Sweepstakes.
Gussie B.. r. m 2, /. "A. Bedel.
Bonnie Bird, b. g., 4. 8 40. Foller.
VIM. o., b, g.. 3. 4. 3-F. Reach.
Tom Collins, b. G., 1. 2. An. Collins.
Time-2. 2, 2 As, 25o'4.
Third Exhibition.
Bergen, b. g., l. Ia. " Cowan
Dandy. s. G., 2. 2.--F. NJ Reach.
Time-2.621, 2481s.
The programme closed with a race
against ii ne by Mr.. A. w. Cowan's
speedy horse, St. Elmo, who trotted a
mile IN 2:314. The following are officers
of the association: d. H Johnston, Presi-
dent; VIM. A. Allen, President,
Lewis E. Wood, Secretary; Asa A. Bedel,
Treasurer. There will be racing every
Thurday during the summer.
Among these who attended were Sheriff
Heintze, Police Commissioner O'Dannell,
Captain Farrier, Elk Police Commissioner
Clayland Tilden, Ex-Freeholders Hutton
and Dingler, Ex-Fire Chief Coyle, Hor-
ACE Farrier, A. T. Wltler, Ex-County
Clerk Van Horne, J. FL. Smell,
Martin Collins, James E.. Christy, c.
R. Van Pet, also many ladies. Wagner's
Fourth Regiment Band of forty pieces
was in attendance Refreshments were
served free of charge on the grand stand,
and a supper was given by the association
after the races.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
THE TAX COLLECTIONS.
The City Beginning Ejectment Suits
Against the Delinquents.

City Collector Love will begin, in a day
or two, the making OF searches against
those who are about to apply TO
Judge Knapp for an order enforcing
the Martin Tax Act in this city.
The application is to be made
under authority of an act of the Legsla-
ture of last year authorizing Judge Knapp
TO put the act in operation. Tne law re
quires that tue applicants shall be free
holders against whose estates no taxes
ri main unpaid, and Mr. Loves search is
with d view 10 learn whether all who have
signed ihe petition are clear on the tax
books. The granting OF the order en-
forcing the act is wholly matter of
option with the Court, and Judge Knapp
will doubtless give the subject careful
consideration before he puts the expensive
commission into operation.
1t was learned yesterday that much less
costly scheme for the enforcement of pay
ment of delinquent taxes is about to be
tried by the city officials. The city has,
at successive tax sales, bought in large
number of titles to property, and holds
leases upon many estates for thousand
years. An act introduced by Mr.. Corbin
last year facilitates the proof of the city's
titles to these estates, and suits are to be
begun at once against those In possession
of property on which arrearages are due.
The suits are ejectment proceedings, and
if successful will give the city the rents and
incomes of large number of valuable
holdings. 1t is possible that Judge Knapp
may determine to take no action in the
Martin tax act application till the saving
efficacy of these mex ensive proceedings
shall have been judicially tried and de-
termined,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
Wan stree, Eexeriss,.

New YORK. June 25-There was
feveiish feeling manifest in Wall street
all day to-day, but no new developments.
There is something yet mysterious about
the way in which Manhattan stock was
driven down yesterday From the fact
that a number of loans upon Manhattan
were paid yesterday morning in various
Offices, and from other circumstances, it
appears evident that there was originally
a plan to ''bull" Manhattan to an uncom-
monty high figure. How or why the
Manhattan balloon was so suddenly pune
tured is mat er still to be explained.
Well-informed people, remembering the
previous course of Mr. Jly Gould. think
that his present intention is to check the
rise of the market till he has secured all
the stocks be wants, and that then all his
influence will be thrown on the bull side.
CLEVELAND, O., June 25 -Messrs, E
A Crumb and George O. Baslington,
BANKERS aud brokers in the Mercantile
Bank Building, at the corner of Bank
and Superior stress. assigned this morn
ing for the benefit Of creditors. The
failure grows out of the wheat pakic in
CHICAGO.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26

VIRGINIA, New, June 25.-Fire broke
out last night in the Gould ard Curry
mine. Six miners omployed 10 the 500
level Best and Belcher miners were cut off
there. In addition to these six, i've men
are shut off from escape in the 800 foot
level and four men in the 400 foot level Of
the Gould and Curry mine, making in all
fifteen miners imprisoned. A rescuing
party managed to reach the 400 foot level,
but they found the five miners dead.
They had evidently been asphyxiatsd
while endeavoring to escape. The miners
h I'VE not been able to do anything
towards the rescue of the men imprisoned
in the Best and Belcher mine.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26

William Hanlcy. E Co,lyer, G. Heger-
meyer. A. r. Howard, Chas. Meyer.
Fifth race; pair-oared gig; won by Max
Law, w. Law, Chas. Meyer, coxswain.
Sixth race.-This was the event OF the
day, it being a race between senior mem
bers of the club. The winners were A.
Schmidt, William Stansbery, Max Law,
NJ Schulz Fl. Goetchius, coxswain.
In the evening the boys had supper
and dance
The New Jersey Yacht Club intended to
have had race on the Hudson yesterday
afternoon, but the WIND and tide defeated
the scheme, and the members of the club
were compelled to postpone the race until
a future day. The home stake boat was
anchored off Twelfth street, Hoboken, and
the course was to have been up the river
to 4th street, New York, then across to
point opposite Gutenberg and then home.
All the yachts made the start, but only
three or four succeeded in crossing the
starting line; the rest were carried by the
tide down the stream and then pulled out.
The few that crossed the line struggled
along for short distance and quit. The
Duplex was the only boat that went up the
river. She got up as far as Fort Lee, the
crew wish ing to see if they could stem the
tide. Quite number of the boats had to
be towed back to the starting point.